Cervical vagal schwannoma is an uncommon, benign neoplasm. It is usually asymptomatic and
presents as a painless, palpable mass in the neck. However, large schwannomas can cause dysphagia,
dysphonia or dyspnea as a result of compression. We report a case of an extremely rare complication
of vagal schwannoma in which neck palpation induced the patient to cough. As the patient refused
any surgical intervention, conservative management was used.